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Whats the deadliest martial arts ?
- Thread starter Arabian
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chris302001
Banned
I was thinking Krav Maga
Please explain why and if how easy is it to find a teacher,, it sounds like an exotic.
U
UA_Iron
Guest
Submissions and grappling.
Vale Todo....hands down no competetion....
chris302001
Banned
Well all I know is that it was developed by the Israeli Military....its based on assuming your going to be killed, so its basically anything goes ass kicking. Google can do a better job explaining than I can.
I just googled it.. how is it better than Aikido:? I want something real world with no thrills due to the fact ive been in lots of altercations and the throws and armbars dont work unless you are really proficient due to the fact that the opponent or aggressor is jacked up and will tense on arm bars and throws making it hard to do.. I know Aikido looks cool however its hard to practice in a real world situation.
Bill.'
Is that what you are trained in>? See my last post and take it from there explaning real world thanks hey check of 75ths photo shop in his sig lmao at you..llalalalalalalallalal
chris302001
Banned
You asked for the deadliest martial art......
The goal in Krav Maga is to kill your opponent....
If your looking for bar fights, I dont reccomend it.
H
Humble Pride
Guest
I'm watching Karate Kid II right now...........
cool that will work.. I found a great site thanks Chris...
chris302001
Banned
oh god, what have I done......
It is something considered illegal in most countries...it is a lot like UFC's MMA practitioners, except, you actually break and hurt your opponents and the fight doesnt stop until one cannot continue. At least that's how they had it organized underground back home in never never land.
The generic name in Hebrew means "close combat." The word maga (מגע) means "contact" or touch" and the word krav (קרב) means "combat". It refers to combat involving physical contact as opposed to combat using a weapon from afar (although Krav Maga does teach the use of modern day weapons such as rifles, pistols and common objects integrated with self defense techniques).
[edit] Basic principles
In Krav Maga, there are no hard-and-fast rules, and no distinction in training for men and women.[2] It is not a sport, and there are no specific uniforms, attire or competitions, although some organizations recognise progress through training with rank badges and different levels. All the techniques focus on maximum efficiency in real-life conditions. Krav Maga generally assumes that the individual attacking will give no quarter; therefore, as a response the attacks and defenses are intended only for use in potentially lethal threat situations with the aim to neutralize and escape as rapidly and safely as possible. Crippling attacks to vulnerable body parts, including groin and eye strikes, headbutts, and other efficient and potentially brutal attacks, improvised use of any objects available, and maximizing personal safety in a fight, are emphasized. However, it must be stressed that instructors can and do demonstrate how to moderate the techniques to fit the circumstances. While no limits are placed on techniques to be used in life-threatening situations, the legal need to inflict the appropriate minimal damage in other circumstances is recognized and stressed.
The guiding principles for those performing Krav Maga techniques are as follows[2]:
Do not get hurt
Quickly neutralise the attacker
Quickly transition from defensive to offensive techniques
Exploit the natural reflexes of the body
Exploit all vulnerable points on the body
Use any available objects as aids
These premises were developed in the context of life-threatening situations. Krav Maga Instructors constantly stress the need to match the response to the danger or risk.
In general, Krav Maga requires the user to deal first with the immediate threat, prevent further attacks, and then neutralize the attacker. Actions are carried out in a methodical manner. Krav Maga emphasizes preventing further attack from the attacker. As such, some circumstances may require action in anticipation of being attacked, in order to avoid the development of dangerous situations.
[edit] Training
Although Krav Maga shares many techniques with other martial arts, the training is often quite different. It stresses fighting under worst-case conditions or from disadvantaged positions, for example: against several opponents, when protecting someone else, with one arm unusable, when dizzy or against armed opponents. Krav Maga emphasizes rapid learning and the retzef ("continuous combat motion"), with the imperative being effectiveness,[3] for either attack or defensive situations.
Instructors emphasize two training rules: (1) there are no rules in a fight and (2) one must not injure oneself or one's partner when training.[3] Training is an intense mixed aerobic and anaerobic workout, relying heavily on the use of pads in order to experience both delivery and defense of strikes at full force. This is important because it allows the student to practice the technique at full strength, and the student holding the pad learns a little of the impact they would feel when they get hit. It can be almost as taxing to hold a pad as to practice against one. Students will also wear head guards, gum shields, groin protectors, shin and forearm guards, etc. during practice of attack/defense techniques, so that a realistic level of violence may be used without injury. Some schools incorporate "Strike and Fight," which consists of full-contact sparring[citation needed] intended to familiarize the student with the stresses of a violent situation.
Training may employ a speaker system blasting loud music, stroboscope and/or fog machine, meant to train the student to ignore peripheral distractions and focus on the needs of the situation.[citation needed] Other training methods to increase realism might include exercising the student to near exhaustion before having to defend, training outdoors on a variety of surfaces and restrictive situations, wearing a blindfold before being attacked, etc. The emphasis is on attempting to simulate real fight/attack situations as realistically as possible within the safety limitations of training.
Training will usually also cover situational awareness, to develop an understanding of one's surroundings and potentially threatening circumstances before an attack is launched. It may also cover "Self Protection": ways to deal with situations which could end in fights, and physical and verbal methods to avoid violence whenever possible.
A typical session in a civilian school is about an hour long and mixes conditioning with self-defense teaching. As levels increase, the instructors focus a little more on complicated and less common types of attacks, such as knife attacks, hostage situations and defense under extreme duress. First, the instructor will run a very intense drill to get the class' heart rates up. Then, after stretching, the instructor will teach two or three self-defense techniques. In the beginning the techniques will either be combative (punches, hammer-fists, elbows, and knees) or grappling (breaking out of chokes or wrist-grabs, getting out from under an opponent while on one's back). After that, the class usually moves to a drill that combines the techniques just taught with an aerobic technique. Finally, there is the final drill intended to burn out the students. Depending on the class - and on the instructor's mood - this drill may be at the very beginning or at the end of the class.
[edit] History
[edit] Imi Lichtenfeld
Krav Maga was developed in Hungary and Czechoslovakia in the 1930s by Imi Lichtenfeld, also known as Imi Sde-Or. (Sde-Or - "Light Field" - is a calque of his surname into Hebrew.) He first taught his fighting system in Bratislava in order to help protect the Jewish community from Nazi militia. Upon arriving in the British Mandate of Palestine prior to the establishment of the Jewish state, Imi began teaching hand-to-hand combat to the Haganah, the Jewish underground army. With the establishment of the State of Israel in 1948, Imi became the Chief Instructor of Physical Fitness and Krav Maga at the Israel Defense Forces (IDF) School of Combat Fitness. He served in the IDF for about 20 years, during which time he continued to develop and refine his hand-to-hand combat method. He died in January 1998 in Netanya, Israel.[4]
[edit] Expansion outside Israel
Prior to 1980, all experts in Krav Maga lived in Israel and trained under the Israeli Krav Maga Association. That year marks the beginning of contact between Israeli Krav Maga experts and interested students in the United States. In 1981, a group of six Krav Maga instructors traveled to the US to offer demonstrations of the system, primarily at local Jewish Community Centers. This, in turn, led to demonstrations at the New York Field Office of the FBI and the FBI's Main Training Center at Quantico, Virginia. The result was a visit by 22 people from the US to Israel in the summer of 1981 to attend a basic Krav Maga instructor course. The graduates from this course returned to the US and began to establish training facilities in their local areas. Additional students traveled to Israel in 1984 and again in 1986 to become instructors. At the same time, instructors from Israel continued to visit the US. Law Enforcement training in the US began in 1985.[5] Instructor certification courses are offered every year in Netanya, Israel for qualified individuals.[6]
[edit] Current usage
In 1964, Imi Lichtenfeld finished his military service and adapted Krav Maga to civilian frameworks. In Israel, Krav Maga is taught by Haim Gideon at the Wingate Institute,[7] which is one of the world's leading physical fitness centers.
Krav Maga is the official self defense and unarmed combat system of the Israeli Defense Forces and every Israeli soldier learns Krav Maga as part of their training. Krav Maga is also the official combat system of the Israeli Police and all Israeli Intelligence and security agencies[8].
Today, Krav Maga is taught in Israel and around the world to civilians, military, law enforcement and security agencies.
The International Krav Maga Federation (IKMF) which is based in Israel, founded by several of Imi Lichtenfeld's (the founder of Krav Maga) leading students including Gabi Noah, Avi Moyal, and Eli Ben-Ami, and is headed by Eyal Yanilov.
Krav Maga Worldwide, based in the United States, founded by Darren Levin who studied Krav Maga under Imi Lichtenfeld and Eyal Yanilov.[9]
The Israeli Krav Maga Association (IKMA) is Imi Lichtenfeld's original and longest standing krav maga organization founded in 1978. The IKMA based in Israel and headed by Haim Gidon .[10]
In addition to these, there are also numerous smaller schools that teach Krav Maga, and organizations which teach hybrid combat systems that mix Krav Maga with other systems such as judo and jujitsu.
[edit] See also
Mixed martial arts
[edit] Basic principles
In Krav Maga, there are no hard-and-fast rules, and no distinction in training for men and women.[2] It is not a sport, and there are no specific uniforms, attire or competitions, although some organizations recognise progress through training with rank badges and different levels. All the techniques focus on maximum efficiency in real-life conditions. Krav Maga generally assumes that the individual attacking will give no quarter; therefore, as a response the attacks and defenses are intended only for use in potentially lethal threat situations with the aim to neutralize and escape as rapidly and safely as possible. Crippling attacks to vulnerable body parts, including groin and eye strikes, headbutts, and other efficient and potentially brutal attacks, improvised use of any objects available, and maximizing personal safety in a fight, are emphasized. However, it must be stressed that instructors can and do demonstrate how to moderate the techniques to fit the circumstances. While no limits are placed on techniques to be used in life-threatening situations, the legal need to inflict the appropriate minimal damage in other circumstances is recognized and stressed.
The guiding principles for those performing Krav Maga techniques are as follows[2]:
Do not get hurt
Quickly neutralise the attacker
Quickly transition from defensive to offensive techniques
Exploit the natural reflexes of the body
Exploit all vulnerable points on the body
Use any available objects as aids
These premises were developed in the context of life-threatening situations. Krav Maga Instructors constantly stress the need to match the response to the danger or risk.
In general, Krav Maga requires the user to deal first with the immediate threat, prevent further attacks, and then neutralize the attacker. Actions are carried out in a methodical manner. Krav Maga emphasizes preventing further attack from the attacker. As such, some circumstances may require action in anticipation of being attacked, in order to avoid the development of dangerous situations.
[edit] Training
Although Krav Maga shares many techniques with other martial arts, the training is often quite different. It stresses fighting under worst-case conditions or from disadvantaged positions, for example: against several opponents, when protecting someone else, with one arm unusable, when dizzy or against armed opponents. Krav Maga emphasizes rapid learning and the retzef ("continuous combat motion"), with the imperative being effectiveness,[3] for either attack or defensive situations.
Instructors emphasize two training rules: (1) there are no rules in a fight and (2) one must not injure oneself or one's partner when training.[3] Training is an intense mixed aerobic and anaerobic workout, relying heavily on the use of pads in order to experience both delivery and defense of strikes at full force. This is important because it allows the student to practice the technique at full strength, and the student holding the pad learns a little of the impact they would feel when they get hit. It can be almost as taxing to hold a pad as to practice against one. Students will also wear head guards, gum shields, groin protectors, shin and forearm guards, etc. during practice of attack/defense techniques, so that a realistic level of violence may be used without injury. Some schools incorporate "Strike and Fight," which consists of full-contact sparring[citation needed] intended to familiarize the student with the stresses of a violent situation.
Training may employ a speaker system blasting loud music, stroboscope and/or fog machine, meant to train the student to ignore peripheral distractions and focus on the needs of the situation.[citation needed] Other training methods to increase realism might include exercising the student to near exhaustion before having to defend, training outdoors on a variety of surfaces and restrictive situations, wearing a blindfold before being attacked, etc. The emphasis is on attempting to simulate real fight/attack situations as realistically as possible within the safety limitations of training.
Training will usually also cover situational awareness, to develop an understanding of one's surroundings and potentially threatening circumstances before an attack is launched. It may also cover "Self Protection": ways to deal with situations which could end in fights, and physical and verbal methods to avoid violence whenever possible.
A typical session in a civilian school is about an hour long and mixes conditioning with self-defense teaching. As levels increase, the instructors focus a little more on complicated and less common types of attacks, such as knife attacks, hostage situations and defense under extreme duress. First, the instructor will run a very intense drill to get the class' heart rates up. Then, after stretching, the instructor will teach two or three self-defense techniques. In the beginning the techniques will either be combative (punches, hammer-fists, elbows, and knees) or grappling (breaking out of chokes or wrist-grabs, getting out from under an opponent while on one's back). After that, the class usually moves to a drill that combines the techniques just taught with an aerobic technique. Finally, there is the final drill intended to burn out the students. Depending on the class - and on the instructor's mood - this drill may be at the very beginning or at the end of the class.
[edit] History
[edit] Imi Lichtenfeld
Krav Maga was developed in Hungary and Czechoslovakia in the 1930s by Imi Lichtenfeld, also known as Imi Sde-Or. (Sde-Or - "Light Field" - is a calque of his surname into Hebrew.) He first taught his fighting system in Bratislava in order to help protect the Jewish community from Nazi militia. Upon arriving in the British Mandate of Palestine prior to the establishment of the Jewish state, Imi began teaching hand-to-hand combat to the Haganah, the Jewish underground army. With the establishment of the State of Israel in 1948, Imi became the Chief Instructor of Physical Fitness and Krav Maga at the Israel Defense Forces (IDF) School of Combat Fitness. He served in the IDF for about 20 years, during which time he continued to develop and refine his hand-to-hand combat method. He died in January 1998 in Netanya, Israel.[4]
[edit] Expansion outside Israel
Prior to 1980, all experts in Krav Maga lived in Israel and trained under the Israeli Krav Maga Association. That year marks the beginning of contact between Israeli Krav Maga experts and interested students in the United States. In 1981, a group of six Krav Maga instructors traveled to the US to offer demonstrations of the system, primarily at local Jewish Community Centers. This, in turn, led to demonstrations at the New York Field Office of the FBI and the FBI's Main Training Center at Quantico, Virginia. The result was a visit by 22 people from the US to Israel in the summer of 1981 to attend a basic Krav Maga instructor course. The graduates from this course returned to the US and began to establish training facilities in their local areas. Additional students traveled to Israel in 1984 and again in 1986 to become instructors. At the same time, instructors from Israel continued to visit the US. Law Enforcement training in the US began in 1985.[5] Instructor certification courses are offered every year in Netanya, Israel for qualified individuals.[6]
[edit] Current usage
In 1964, Imi Lichtenfeld finished his military service and adapted Krav Maga to civilian frameworks. In Israel, Krav Maga is taught by Haim Gideon at the Wingate Institute,[7] which is one of the world's leading physical fitness centers.
Krav Maga is the official self defense and unarmed combat system of the Israeli Defense Forces and every Israeli soldier learns Krav Maga as part of their training. Krav Maga is also the official combat system of the Israeli Police and all Israeli Intelligence and security agencies[8].
Today, Krav Maga is taught in Israel and around the world to civilians, military, law enforcement and security agencies.
The International Krav Maga Federation (IKMF) which is based in Israel, founded by several of Imi Lichtenfeld's (the founder of Krav Maga) leading students including Gabi Noah, Avi Moyal, and Eli Ben-Ami, and is headed by Eyal Yanilov.
Krav Maga Worldwide, based in the United States, founded by Darren Levin who studied Krav Maga under Imi Lichtenfeld and Eyal Yanilov.[9]
The Israeli Krav Maga Association (IKMA) is Imi Lichtenfeld's original and longest standing krav maga organization founded in 1978. The IKMA based in Israel and headed by Haim Gidon .[10]
In addition to these, there are also numerous smaller schools that teach Krav Maga, and organizations which teach hybrid combat systems that mix Krav Maga with other systems such as judo and jujitsu.
[edit] See also
Mixed martial arts
Vale Todo....trust me.
lmao,, would you like another bomb??? lol who bombing you,, its not me this time.. looolollololo
I hate it. when you do that..loll whyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyy is it the deadliest.. >
The deadliest martial art is NOT a bomb! LOL!
I was good Im trying to diffuse my little buddy...lolol
The deadliest marital art is to toot and shove your woman's head under the comforter. That is so rude.
Gracie Judo
walliwalibus
New member
Nah man, its called crazy. Just go freakin' nuts man.
layinback
New member
bad ass shit, no doubt. i've been training aikido \ kempo karate since 1977.
i haven't lost a fight since 1980, this includes a couple of three on one and
several two on one. in the real world you have to be able to fight in a phone
booth. aikido coupled with boxing \ kempo works in the real world.
lol i did lose 2 fights, one with a 38 and another with a 22!!! ( these guys knew
me and they knew better than to come *unequipped*)
layinback
New member
loloolllolol yep!!!! that trumps just about everything!!!
the guy that shot me with a 38 said, " let's see what you can do with this"
game over!
in all fairness he was a good 10 feet away, he had seen me go at it on a few
previous occasions and knew that up close i would still have got him.
not much you can do under those circumstances, real world is different
from steven segal movies.
Razorguns
Well-known member
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